The dorsum is almost uniformly brown and bears a broad, light dorso-lateral stripe.

Male advertisement call consists of a slow, coarse initial sound, followed by a long, accelerating series of clicks.

Breeding is unknown but is assumed to involve attaching eggs to leaves above shallow, densely vegetated temporary ponds.

It occurs in the Kyabobo National Park in Ghana and in a number of smaller forest reserves.

Given its presumed large population and adaptability, and despite its relatively small range, it is assessed as being of "Least Concern".